The jury found 20-year-old Tyrone Mosby guilty on all seven counts. He was charged with armed burglary with a firearm, two counts of attempted first-degree murder, aggravated assault with a firearm, shooting from a vehicle, shooting at, within or into an occupied vehicle and aggravated battery causing great bodily harm.

Danielle Sampson, who was 15 when she was shot, was caught in the crossfire of fleeing burglary suspect Mosby, officials said. Authorities said one of the bullets shot from Mosby's gun struck Sampson while she was riding in the back seat of her family's minivan on the way home from church.

"It's a bittersweet day," said Sampson's mother, Alma Fletcher. "We're glad justice has been served in this area but it's not going to bring back my daughter the way we need her to be."

The jury began deliberating at 11 a.m. Thursday.

Two hours after getting the case, jurors asked Judge Julie O'Kane to return to deliberations Friday morning as they they didn't foresee a verdict occurring shortly.

Joseph testified that Mosby shot at him after Mosby allegedly burglarized his home on Robbins Avenue on July 29.

The state said Mosby was fleeing from the house and being pursued by Joseph when he opened fire.

Sampson, who is paralyzed and in a wheelchair, appeared in court for the verdict.

"It's no end because my sister is still in the condition she's in," said Sampson's sister, Baje Fletcher. "Until she's able to be back on the basketball court and sing with me, and dance with me it's really no end. It's just a journey."

Mosby is scheduled to be sentenced on April 11 at 1:30 p.m. He could receive up to life in prison.

Sampson's parents said they have lost their home to foreclosure during the ordeal.